British aircraft

Cockpit Revolution cockpit diagrams profiles and system diagrams

De Havilland Mosquito

We’ve avoided a top 10 of bombers until now as it seemed too ghoulish. Two things made it palatable: setting it in the past, and finding an actual bomber pilot to create it. Keith Shiban fle…

Britains Wonderful Fighting Forces - by Captain Ellison Hawks R.A. - Odhams Press Ltd

imagine for a moment ww2 with us strictly neutral in 1940 so not going to sell any military equip to any belligerent. In OTL the us supplied all transport...

There’s a good reason that the 1942 Miles M.30 reminds you of the later McDonnell XP-67 ‘Moon Bat’, as both were based based on the blended-wing body principles patented by t…

Matthew on Instagram: "Today thanks to @lhr_reece I went to see the nose droop of Concorde’s G-BBDG accompanied by the British Airways Brass Band. This occasion marked the 50th anniversary of her first flight. It was my first time seeing this in person and was well worth the trip @brooklandsmuseum #concorde #britishairways #brooklandsmuseum #supersonic #aircraft #aviation #aviationlovers #aviationdaily #aviationgeek #aviation4u #aviationworld #aviationlover #aviationlife #instagramaviation…

The aircraft for today is the one that served the British Royal Navy in their Fleet Air Arm unit as their naval fighter aircraft. The earliest prototype version of the Supermarine Scimitar took it to the skies for this first time back in January of 1956 while the first delivery was made to the Royal navy back in 1957. It is a single-seat carrier-based fighter. The Supermarine Scimitar also happens to be the first Navy aircraft to be cleared by the British Royal Navy for carrying onboard…

The Westland Lysander was a British army co-operation and liaison aircraft produced by Westland Aircraft. It was used during the Second World War. The...